davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-24
The Texas Libel Law.

The provisions of the Texas libel Law
are herewith published in full as q matte
of reference in debate, and we urge FIRE,
and full discussion of the law on the par
of the Texas Press Association:
Article GIG. He is guilty of "libel" whC
with intent to ipjure, makes, writes
prints, publishes, sells or circulates any
malicious statement affecting the reputs-
ton of another in respect to any matter OF
! thing pointed out in this chapter.
Article Gil. If any person be guilty of
libel he shall be punished by fine not less
than 500 nor more than 50 ,00C, or by
Imprisonment in the county jail not ex-
ceediDg two years; and the court may
enter up judgment and issue an order
thereupon directing the Sheriff to seize
and destroy all the publications, prints,
paintings or engravings constituting the
libel as charged in the Indictment or
Information.
Art. els. If any person with intent to
iniure the reputation of anotehr shall,
without lawful authority, make, publish
or circulate writing purporting to be
the act OF some other person and which
comes within the definition of libel, as
given in this chapter, he shall be pun
ished in the same manner as if the act
purported to be his own; and the rules
with respect to libel apply also to the
making and circulation of such false writ
ing.
Art. GIG. He is the maker of libel who
originally contrived and either executed
it himself by writing, printing, engraving
or painting, or dictated or caused it to be
done by others.
Art. $40. He is the publisher of libel
who, either of his own will or by the per-
sussion or dictation of another, executes
the same in any of the mod pointed out
as constituting libel; but if anyone by
force or threats is compelled to execute
such libel he is guilty of no offense.
Art. 621. He is guilty of circulating q
libel who, knowing Its contents, either
sells, distributes or gives, or who, with
malicious design, reads or exhibits to
others
Art 622. The written, printed or pub
lished statement, to come within the
definition of libel, must convey the idea
either:
l. That the person to whom it refers
has been guilty of some penal offense; or
2. That he has been guilty of some act
or omission, which, though not penal
offense, is disgraceful to him as mem
Der of society, and the natural conse-
quence of which is to bring him into
contempt among honorable persons; or
8. That he has some moral vice, or
physical or mental defect or disease,
which renders him unfit for intercourse
with respectable society, and such as
should cause him to be generally
avoided: or
4. That he is VIGOROUSLY of bad or in
famous character; or
5. That any person in office, or sssaldi
date therefor, is dishonest, aud therefore
unwortbYi ofspch office, or'when in office
he heSsbeen guilty of some malfeasaFce
Iehdaring him unworthy of thsI,iaces
81 Ares623. A libel may be either written,
printed sAkrsved, etched or painted, but
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-24
Dress GOODS.

We shall tomorrow display in our
show windows and on our counters the
following list of combination suits with
ticketed prices attached as advertised
Parties st distance can order any of
them by giving the lot-number, and can
rely on even the lowest price; being of
stylish material, tasty in combination and
remarkably cheap.
c s100-Suit No. l, II yards 34-inch
figured nuns yelling, 8 different patterns,
at only S1.0O pattern, worth S1.5O.
G 8l02-Suit No. >, combination wool
filler etimine, polka dot cream ground
with plain to match, 10 yards 90 inches
wide, at $500 pattern, worth $500.
G Sl04-Suit No. 3, combination canvas
cloth, colored figures on cream ground
with plain to match, Is yards 90 inches
wide, ct 1926, worth SIS 70.
c S1O7-SHit No. 4, 10 yards S6.inch
eagle suitings, four different styles check,
black and gray stripe, black and gray
plain gray and black and brown plaid, &C
50 so, worth 81 80.
CSlO9-Suit No. ), combination of
check and plain mohsir, t5,E yards, %
inches WIDE, three different styles, at
So co. worth $3.50.
c Sl12-Sult Nol s, combination of
bouret, cream color, plain with stripe to
match, 10 yafds52 inches wide, at $500,
worth $50.
+ G8iI5-Suit No. coordination of alba
tross dark blue with cream stripe and
plain to match, 10 yards So inches wide,
at $3.50, worth $1,000.
G 8l17-Suit No. s, combination of silk
etemine, striped and figured, with plain to
match, color tan only, 10 yards 90 inches
wide, at SIS 80, worth $3.50.
G 8l2O-Suit No. 9iSslbatross suit,
composed of plaid with embroidery for
drapery, 10 yards 40 inches Wide, color
cream with cardinal, cream with hello
trope, blue with pink embroidery, at $40,
worth $500.
C 8I25-Suit No. Ie, French wool SUI.
rah combination, plaid with plain to
match, in shades of tan, brown and brown
mixed, 10 yards 40 inches wide, at $780,,
worth 5000.
c 8l30-Suit No. II, French lncon
cloth suit, with srisene embroidery for
front collar and cuffs, tan and black only,
at SIS 90, worth $500.
c 7462-2OO pieces sateen in plain and
figured, at I0c, l24c, l5c snd 25c, worth
l5c, 20c, &c and Csc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-24
5UNDRTD5.

A 77OS-ls wash embroidery and etCh-
ing silk, al shades, at 40c per dozen.
A 34I5-Is filing embroidery silk, all
shades, at soc per dozen.
A STILLS embroidery skein silk, all
shades, at ! &C per dozen.
A 335l-Is Columbia arrasine, in all
desirahle shades, at 25c per dozen.
A 7786-Is No. l embroidered chenille,
finest grade, all desirable shades,a al 40c per
dozen.
a 335S-Is No l embroidered chenille,
cheaper grade, at 25c per dozen.
A 3x6O-Is No. , embroidered chenille,
at SOC per dozen.
64-Is Barfour's spool linen, best in
the world, at SIC each.
A 72G3-Is 81 pieces silk yelling in
black, seal, navy, garnet, myrtle, medium
and dark gray, and maroon and blue, at
l5c yard.
A 727I-l+ pieces silk thread yelling,
black, navy, brown, gray, cardinal, light
dark and medium tan.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-24

person is Of VIGOROUSLY bad or infamous
character
4. Where the publication charges anv
person in office, or candidate therefor,
with want of honesty, or of having been
guilty of some mslfeasanCe in Office, rem
dering him unworthy of the place. In
other cases the truth of the facts stated
in the libel can not be inquired into.
Art. 649. The jury in every case of
libel are not only the judges of the facts
and OF the law, under the direction of the
court, in accordance with the Constitu-
ton, but they are the judges of the intent
with which libel may have been pub
Hshed or circulated, subject TO the rules
prescribed In this chapter, and in rem
dering their verdict they are to be
governed by a consideration of the
nature OF the charge contained in the
libel, the general reputation of the party
said to be DETAINED and the degree of
malice exhibited by the defendant in the
commission of the offense.
Art. G44. This title regulates the law
with regard to libel when prosecuted as
penal offense, and is not intended to have
any operation upon the subject so far as
relates to civil remedies for the recovery
of damages.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-24
LACE.

Lot a 5737-Is fancy two-tone orien-
tai lace, in white and ecru, inches wide,
20c.
Lot a 5758-Is same as 5787, inches
SOC.
Lot a 5739-Is same as 5737, 6 inches,
4Oc.
Lot 5733-Is extra fine two-tone orien-
tai lace in ecru, an entirely new and at
tractive pattern, inch, SOC.
Lot a 5734-Is same as 1913, inch, 15c.
Lot A 5735-Is same as 579S, inch, 81.
Lot A l3l5-Is butterCUp oriental lace,
3 inches wide, soc.
Lot A l3I6-Is same as 1915, inches
75c
Lot A 2020-Is 126 pieces assorted col
ored silk laces at half price-no two
pieces alike
Lot A l400-Is 81 pieces assorted black
Spanish chantillie, French, Spanish gui-
pure and escurial laces, at halt price.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-24
Printed Lawns.

L 33Oi-1O cases assorted lawns, in
stripes and figures, at 4, and &c per
yard.
E 9974-Assorted bstiste Lawns, both
solid colors, striped and figured, at &C,
12tc, l5c.
E 1906. Assorted figured linen lawns,
at l24c, 15c and 20C, the best value ever
offered a these prices.
Z 9887-Another splendidly assorted
lot of large block piaids, India lawns, in
pink and blue, full 80 inches wide, at
lac per yard, would be cheap at 25c.
E9579-25 pieces French crinkle lawns,
Just tae thing for hot weather, at zoe.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-24
COURT OF APPEALS.

John p. White. presiding judge j. NJ. Hurt
and sam a. Wilson, judges; James L. White,
clerk; w. ! Davidson, assistant attorney
general: NJ VI. johnson. bailiff.
j. f. G. Covey vs.. the State,
from Comanche; opinion by Will
son, j. This was conviction for
perjury, and on the appeal the indIct.
ment is complained of in several assign
ments. The objections will be answered
as follows:
!. It is not essential in an Indictment
for perjury to show what the issue was
IN the allegation Of issue joined.
=. The evidence shows the false testi-
mony to be material.
3Itmakes no difference whether the false
statement was oral or written as the
proof of it is matter for the Jury. The
Indictment was good one. The motion
for new trial was made because the
application for continuance was refused.
Continuance was no doubt refused be-
cause the diligence used to obtain the
testimony of the absent witness was rot
sufficient and that was the
correct view, but the court erred in re-
fusing to grant the motion for q new trial
because the evidence of the absent wit
ness was material. We will not revise 8
ruling similar to the above except where
ii is reasonably probable tnat the absent
testimony would make the verdict more
favorable to the defendant, and this was
such case. 1t must be considered in
this case that two of the
states witnesses We're interested in
the conviction for by so doing they would
exculpate themselves from the charge of
incest. The Judgment is reversed and
the case remsnded that defendant may
have the benefit of the absent witness
Carr testimony.
2. c. Withers VS.. the State, from Den
ton; opinion by Hurt, j. This was 8
conviction for keeping a gaming table.
There were two trials, and st the first
one the states witness testified that the
gaming was done at one place,
and in the last one that it
was done at another place. APP
pellant's counsel, claiming surprise, moved
to be permitted Il withdrawal,
and have the case continued or post
poned for want Of testimony to prove
that at the time and place testified to
he did not exhibit gaming table. The
motion to withdraw should have been
sustained For this error the Judgment
is reversed and the cause remanded.
Tom Pitner vs. the State, from Has
kell opinion by Willson,,J. This was
conviction for stealing cattle. The princi
pal witness for the state was objected TO
because he had been convicted OF forgery
in the second degree in Kansas, and the
Judgment was introduced to prove it. The
Judgment was objected by the state. l.
Because it did not appear frotn sad
record that forgery is felony in * nsEs.
.. Because it did not appear alSf tnes
witness had ever been convicted u
felony. 5. Because it appeared that TIE
witness hsd been convicted upon agAa-
formation and not Indictment, WlsES is
contrary to the constitution q The
United States. AS to the first tED objec-
tions we will state that it wses19t neces-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-24
Gents
Diminishing Goods Department. .

A wholesale stock of summer under
wear, comprising balbriggsD, gauze, Isle
thread, nsinsook and summer merine.
We have 25 varieties that you may select
from, and arejretsiled 20 percent less than
they can be bought from the jobber by
the dozen. 63j
Lot NJ 3256-Gent'S gauze undeshifts
at 25c, worth 40c.
Lot NJ 3246-Gents' gauze5 undershirts
at 40c, worth soc.
Lot Nj 327S-Gents' Indian gsuze IN
dershirts at soc, worth 75c.
Lot NJ 3430-Gents' Indian gauze un-
dershirts st z5c, worth SI.O0.
Lot M l0055-Gents' genuine French
balbriggans shirts and drawers-shirts fin
ishedwith pearl buttons, drawers bound
and stayed with tape, 75C each or 81. 80
per suit, worth 50 so.
Lot NJ l005l-Gents' COlored French
baloriggan shirts and drawers, in two
Colors, pink and blue stripe, 75c per gar
ment or 81 80 per suit, worth $3.50.
Lot NJ 10057-Gents' mode colo-ed
French balbriggan, full regular neck and
sleeve, at 75c each or Sl.5O per suit,
worth 81 80.
Lot NJ l0043-Here is line of superior
French balbriggan shirts and drawers
that we will offer for this week only.
Gentlemen wanting perfect fitting under
wear ought not to let tbie opportunity
pass-S1 90 per garment, $500 per suit,
worth So so.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-24
White Goods.

E 9551-2 cases assorted check main
socks, at &c, Sc, 10c, I21e, 15c, zoe
and 25c. Extra value at these prices.
aeAp Send for samples. x
L 9525-I case corded lawn, in both
striped and check, at lOc and 121c.
Z 9542-25 pieces sateens, striped and
plsids, at 1Oc and 15c. These are extra
good value. Ben1Send for samples.
L 9385-2 cases plain India lawn, st
sc, l0c, l2tc, l5c, 20c, 25c and 35c.
Z 1882 cases Egyptian and Bulgaria
lawns, at 25c, 35c and soc. These goods
are extra fine and shear. a-5
Z 94I+-l0 pieces plain white and ecru
bordered lawn, 40 inches wide, at 35c
Entirely new. asAeSend for samples,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-24
Boys Department.

Every mother who contemplates buy
ing boys clothing should not fail to in
spect our mammoth stock before pur-
chasing elsewhere. We will have on sale
this week about 800 suits at prices that
will astonish you. Below we give few
specialties:
o 244O-2G broCaded check square cut
long pants suits; ages, II to IS, at 81 so,
worth all of $3.50.
suits; ages, 10 to IS, at $500, worth
SO so
02456-35 boys Drocaded and black
worsted. suits, long pants, 10 to -, al
Sc 80, werth $1,000
o 245s-45S boys gray Atwood suits,
age IA to IS, at-S7 50; would be cheap at
$3.50.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-24
Embroidered FlOuncing.

E 8098-422-freh embroidered Swiss
bouncing, in white, blue, cardinal and
ecru, at S1O0 per yard, actual value
$l.59; 5-inch embroidery to match at l5c
per yard.
E 804+-lOO 42-inch white embroidered
~ U 0N s. 80 20 $8 V S850 O and 81 90 % per
yArd, with narrow to match. la We
are hesdqusrt ers for this goods.
L s07I-50 pieces Colored all over en-
broidery, at 75c per yard; with narrow
edge to match, at l0c, l5c and 25c per
yard. The actual value of these goods is
double the price.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-24
Henry George on the Pops,s Letter.

NEW YORK, May 23.-The Academy Of
Music was well filed LAST evening at 8
meeting of the Anti-Poyerty Society
Henry George presided. He said: "YOu
have all seen in the morning papers let
ter OF consolation to the poor, abused
Archbishop OF New York. You have seen
significant expressions that Indicated that
the heaviest penalties of the church are
to be visited on that priest who dsres to
do what he deems right. Terrible as
that penalty is, believe that he will be
true to his convictions of duty"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-24

sarY for the Judgment to show that the
offense was felony on its face.
As to the third objection we will say
that the United States constitution refers
only to the government of the Union
except where the state is expressly
mentioned. If Kansas allows a prose
Cution for felony on information such q
prosecution is legal there.
But as the judgment offered in
evidence would not be q valid one
in this state it devolved on
the defendant to show that it was valid
under the Kansas law. The Assistant
Attorney General presents an able argu
ment against allowing a judgment for
felony in another state disqualify wit
ness in Texas We would incline to that
view of it were it not for the statutory
enactment which says those who are in
competent to testify in criminal cases are
call persons who have been or may be
convicted of felony in this state or in
any other jurisdiction, in view of the act
of March 8, 1878, which included "any
other state or Kingdom which took the
place, from the context and the
Interpretation of the statutes, means
the same thing and the only
idea was to make it more concise. 1t is
also argued that the statute is unconsti-
tutional; we will not discuss this ques-
ton, but we believe it is constitutional.
1t is objected that the court did not in
struct the jury as to the penalty for the
offense, and charged them to assess the
punishment at not less than two or more
than five years. The omission did not
operate to defendants injury, though
this court held differently in Hamilton VS..
State 3 ct of ap 494]. To the extent that
that opinion conflicts with our views in
this it is overruled. There is no error
apparent and the judgment is affirmed.
Warren Galloway VS.. the State, from
Burnet; opinion by White, P. J. This
was conviction for selling whisky on
Sunday had in the County court. plea
to the Jurisdiction was put in because the
Seventeenth Legislature, session 1881, de
prived Burnet county court among others
of all criminal jurisdiction, and when the
Nineteenth Legislature attempted to re-
store the Jurisdiction by repeating the act
of 1881 it did not expressly restore the
jurisdiction. The caption of the repeal
ing act is; "The civil and criminal iuris-
diction heretofore belonging to said courts
under the constitution" and laws is
hereby restored, which, we are of the
opinion, is express enough to show the
intention of the Legislature in the re-
pealing act.
1t is objected that the indictment
charged selling whisky and the evidence
shows whisky cocktail. Whisky cock
tail is only a mode 81 preparing whisky,
which is the, PREDOMINANT ingredient,
which, being so, i. Is imma4erial that bit
Sters and toEics ars.used to- render it more
pAatable IS q beverage. SThe Judgment
sSz---Ss-o--A-
80 Advice to Mothers.
MEs Winsaow's Soothing Syrup should
slSs a So e6t sSssh5dEsn ethng
sn pan, sAs wind saHc sRads thess
rsFr4 10.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-24
IaCe9.

C 7O44-75 pieces 42-inch oriental
fiounce in 4t-yard pieces, at 65c per yard,
worth s 90.
C7Ol1-25 pieces 42-inch oriental
founce in 44-yard pieces, st 85c per
yard, worth $50.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-24
The Delightful Liquid Laxatives

Syrup of Figs is a most agreeable and
family remedy, as it is easily
taken by oldand yophg, and is prompt
.end effectige in cursng habitgst consti-
patton and the Iasny ills depending on
weakor iBecHye conditioa3sm the kid
neyE, liver and boweIss It acts geaEly,
strengthens the orgsHsson (which ittacts
and awakens#hem. to'a heIthE, activity
For sale by Ring & Voigt, druggists, Fort
Worth
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-24

-
be shown on our counters this week.
- They will be bargain for slim purses.
Goods to suit all tastes, all purposes.
hoods for young and old, stout or slim,
rich or poor. Unequaled Tor com
pletenesS of assortment, richness of tex
ture, elegance of style. Goods secured
by one of those chances of trade whereby
ready cash forms the slI-inportant con
sideration. Goods purchased way below
regular prices, and Will be placed st pub
lie disposal on exceedingly small margin
of profit. We give few Iot-numbers:
o 0754-18 Scotch cheviot sack suits,
all wool, at Sl000, worth $500; sizes,
81 to -.
o 2OO3-19 dark gray chevfot sack
suits, $3.50, worth $3.50; sizes, So to
1976-23 light colored Scotch sack
suits, at $500, worth $1,000; small
sizes all closed but we still have them
from 81 to $4,000.
0 2OO4-2l light colored plaid sack
suits, at $3.50, worth 829 50; sizes, So
to IS.
o 1857 alI-wooI straight cut sack
suits, at $3.50, worth $3.50; sizes, 81
to ~.
o 2O05-21 dark check worsted suits, in
either straight or round corners, st
$3.50, worth $4,000; sizes, SO to So.
O2454-24 French worsted sack suits
for young men, at 81 50, worth $3.50;
sizes IS to IS.
o 1949-1S French worsted cutaway
frOck suits, at s25 90, reduced from
$50 90; sizes, "a to SO.
We also Gave IN stock any quantity Of
cheap suits, ranging from $500 to 500
These are the goods for the working man.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-24
HOSIERY.

Lot A 484S-Is IS dozen misses ribbed
cotton hose, in navy, seal, garnetend car
dinal, at 25c, worth SOC regular. This
is lot of hose bought at half price in a
forced sale, which we propose to sell st
the same rate, giving our customers ben
eft of our great bargain.
Lot A 47l6-Is "a dozen ladies' extra
fine black cotton hose, light weight, fine
gauze, with white feet, at Soc, worth reg
ular SOC.
Lot a 4846-Is q dozen ladies' IN
bleached bal hose, extra fine light weight,
fine gauZe and full length, at 35c, worth
SOC.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-24
Wash GOODS

E 11056-Assorted colors crinkle seer
suckers, at sc, 7tc, 10c, 12tc, 15c, 20c,
25c per yard. Bss@ Samples sent on ap-
plicstion.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-24
An Accident on tha b. 4 O.

BALTIMORE, MD, May 23.-The shift
ing engine of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad at Bayyiew, near this city, yes
terday evening collided with a passenger
car in which were fifteen telegraph line
men who were waiting to be taken to
Chester, Pa. Snowden and Clemens, na-
tives of West Virginia, were killed in
stantly. John w. Martin, James E.
Hare and Oliver Buckslew were severely
injured. Buckalew will probably die. A
A misplaced switch caused the collision.
Injection cures iBs2toSs days.
Injection z. RiIEsHot cause structure.
IDjectiOnz, Safest and most reliable.
: digestion Il, full and complete.
Injection u st all first-class druggists.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-24
Table Linens and Napkins.

f lO3l3-20 pieces Turkey Red Damask
at Sc, 4Oc, SOC, 75c and SlOO per yard.
L l0307-30 pieces unbleached damEsk,
at 25c, Soc, 4Oc, SOC, 75c, Sl.00 per yard.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-24

VIII occur H. Tic UpUIa uUuoU w
night; also again Tuesday night.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-24
!, Advice to Mothers.

SAdvlce to Mothers.
Mrs Winsaow's Soothing Syrup should
slwSQs beSsed foEehildren Essthing II
soeshss the child softensaefe gums a.
laS slI pain, s&5fs vino. sedsc and*is the
bssk remedy fT diarEtAas 25s1Eents s,
polite q
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-24

VITA the b. u.
orth. On tomorrow
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-24

Spring and SalnmGr Suits
49,
-.

Bought st onF own price for CASH, will
be shown on our counters this week.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-14
AFTER THE FUNERAL.
The Dying Request OF a Real Estate Agent
Regarding the Sale of His Lots.
Dakota Bell,

The Dying Request OF a Real Estate Agent
Regarding the Sale of His LotR.
Dakota Bell.
"It was the last request Of the de-
ceased" said q Kansas City minister in
the course of the funeral sermon Of one
of that city's most active real estate
boomers, "thst immediately after the
services at the grave an auction saIe of
lots in his Prospect Park addition be held,
and fer that purpose Colonel Ianstor, the
well known real estate suctioneer, will be
present and conduct the sale. A strange
request, you will say, my friends, and q
queer place for such q ssle-in GEN.
etery. My own ides," continued the
minister IS he propped up the back-coYer
OF the Bible with the hymn book,
"was to have the procession go around
by Prospect Park with brass band, and
hold the auction right OF the lots before
going to the cemetery at all; then the
buyers could see just what they were
getting; but, then, no two men ever con-
duct 3 real estate boom exactly alike, and
the dying wish of the brother should be
complied with. Sing the two hundred
and seventy-fifth hymn, the two hundred
and seventy-hfth, Away, Vain Earthly
Things"